openPR Logo
Press release

New Journal for Nanotechnology

11-23-2010 02:48 PM CET | Science & Education

Press release from: Beilstein-Institut

Beilstein Journal of Nanotechnology

Beilstein Journal of Nanotechnology

The „Beilstein Journal of Nanotechnology“ is a new Open Access journal for nanotechnology and nanoscience with no fees for authors and readers. The 21st century will bring forth many advances in science and technology, and nanotechnology will play a key role. Open Access publishing ensures that new research results can be communicated effectively worldwide, maximizing their impact for the benefit of science and society.
The journal is published by the Beilstein-Institut, a non-profit foundation based in Frankfurt am Main, Germany. The published articles present research results of the highest scientific level, which is guaranteed by a strict peer-review process. The journals covers nanotechnology and nanoscience in a broad sense. All articles are available online at www.bjnano.org.
The Editor-in-Chief is Professor Thomas Schimmel, physicist at the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Germany. He is supported by a distinguished board of Associate Editors, all of whom are responsible for a particular subject area. Leading scientists such as the Nobel laureates Sir Harold Kroto and Jean-Marie Lehn are members of the Advisory Board.

The Beilstein-Institut supports the advancement of chemical sciences and related scientific disciplines. Current projects funded by the foundation include the Open Access journal “Beilstein Journal of Organic Chemistry”, as well as the joint research project “NanoBiC”, focusing on self-organization of matter in very small dimensions. The foundation also organizes and hosts scientific symposia.

Beilstein-Institut
Trakehner Str. 7-9
60487 Frankfurt am Main
Germany
Contact:
Dr. Michael Penk
Phone.: +49-69–71 67 32 24
Email: mpenk@beilstein-institut.de

This release was published on openPR.

Permanent link to this press release:

Copy
Please set a link in the press area of your homepage to this press release on openPR. openPR disclaims liability for any content contained in this release.

You can edit or delete your press release New Journal for Nanotechnology here

News-ID: 152835 • Views: 5264

More Releases from Beilstein-Institut

Journal of nanotechnology started as funding project
Journal of nanotechnology started as funding project
The Beilstein-Institut, a non-profit foundation, launches a scientific journal in the area of nanotechnology and nanoscience. The “Beilstein Journal of Nanotechnology” is an Open Access Journal, which is globally available and publishes the latest research results and reviews. Publishing in this Journal is offered without any fees for authors and readers. The call for papers starts on June 1, 2010. All scientists working in the area of nanotechnology are invited
Beilstein-Institut funds joint research project NanoBiC
Frankfurt, Germany - The effects of high-energy beam on nano components and human cells will be investigated in detail by scientists in Frankfurt and Darmstadt. One goal of the NanoBiC project is to construct – like craftsmen – functional elements on surfaces e.g. transistors, sensors, quantum dots or memory elements according to a building plan. A further aim is to acquire detailed knowledge of the effects of cosmic rays on

More Releases for Beilstein

Journal of nanotechnology started as funding project
The Beilstein-Institut, a non-profit foundation, launches a scientific journal in the area of nanotechnology and nanoscience. The “Beilstein Journal of Nanotechnology” is an Open Access Journal, which is globally available and publishes the latest research results and reviews. Publishing in this Journal is offered without any fees for authors and readers. The call for papers starts on June 1, 2010. All scientists working in the area of nanotechnology are invited
Beilstein-Institut funds joint research project NanoBiC
Frankfurt, Germany - The effects of high-energy beam on nano components and human cells will be investigated in detail by scientists in Frankfurt and Darmstadt. One goal of the NanoBiC project is to construct – like craftsmen – functional elements on surfaces e.g. transistors, sensors, quantum dots or memory elements according to a building plan. A further aim is to acquire detailed knowledge of the effects of cosmic rays on